Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1898, Page 5

Woodward "nq Lothrop, ; Yoth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Summer Curtains. Curtain Materials. We direct attention to our new stock of Summer Draperies, Curtains, Curtain Materials, which embraces all the leading styles and novelties. We also direct attention to our splendid facilities for making Slip Covers to Order, Window Shades to Order, Window Screens to Order, Door Screens to Order, And for cleansing Lace Curtains and Blankets, reno- vati Furniture. ed Muslin Curtains, 0 a pair. well filled d Tapestry. for couch and pillow 6oc. a yard. Net Cu ne Window = rol . each. heavily inounted embroidered, pleasing $1.00 each. ts, best quality. each. 1.000 18-inch Straw Pes 10¢ Second floor. ng Mattresses and Pillows and reupholstering Estimates cheerfully furnished. for full size 1,009 Brass Sash Curtain Rods, windows, complete. Imitation Walnut Doors, best quality, all sizes. goc. complete. Fancy Doors, natural finish, all sizes. $1.15 complete. Biue Serge Suits To Order. Plain Sack Suits of blue serge are popular for spring and summer wear. With an extra pair of trousers in! | Couches, | w plat wood Adjustable Window Sereens, the best Closed. Open High. ri eer seer oe 30c. ag BL 35¢- 31036 4oc: 2 (8 40c. sane apent ce ae ee 49S: E+ 1 i 50c. Couches. The large number of Couches handled by us enables us to offer better made Couches at less prices than are usually asked elsewhere. A new Jot of the popular Box or Wardrobe made with good spiral springs, buttoned wlstering, soft spring elge, and the best selt- Hfting tops. newest designs. Printed Denim Coverings - $7.50 Best Twilled Denim Coverings.$8.50 Oriental Tapestry Coverings. $10.00 dest Corduroy Coverings... .$12.50 Third floor. Summer Jewelry. ,el-plated Military Shirt Waist Sets. narrow stripe or neat gray check a suit of this kind affords pleasing va- riety. A few days ago we spoke of our ral line of Blue Serges. Today we wish to call attention to the Blue Serge Suit we are making to order] for $16.00. $20.00 to $25.00 is usually asked | for same. It is a h shade of blue, indigo | * long as the suit last s always bright with] ymorrow we shall | the usual at about one-third “¢ a special lot of Walking Hats and In pr Sailors blue, red | ndsome green mixed effects, especially sugh straw desirable for bicycle and morning} wear, at oc. each. Regular price, $1.25. Ss floor Mus ndergarments. Two lots of Women’s Muslin Gowns will be offered tomorrow at | less than usual prices. > and w ments, well made | propor- Che cloth alone would cost Mustin Gowns, Hubbard style i 5 tucked yoke in front, ve or high neck je on neck and sleeves. Special At Reduced Prices. i ne Oriental Rugs—the sorts never wear out—in the rich, of An cteristic only in the oriental. cl colorings ity to purchase an elegant present at a small price. arabagh tate for sold for ‘Reduced to $6.50 each. an Rugs that sold for $11.50 to guaranteed to hold its) ' ghtly gar-| Pearl Shirt Waist Sets. Eac Gun Metal § Special. A novelty in Imported Silk Watch Guards, with cut steel mountings. 3 hirt Waist Sets. rows. Each. 4 rows. Each... 5 rows. E: rows. t mountings— ws. Exel First for. Mosquito | Canopies. Dur stock of Mosquito Canopies is | now complete. We are the sole Washington agents for the Improved Dixie Mosquito Canopies. These can be attached to metal or wooden beds and are the best Canopies on the market. On display in our Bed Department. $3.00 each, complete. Umbrella Folding Frame Canopies _ $1.35 each. $1.50 each. $2.00 each. For single beds or cois.. For 3-4 beds KF mble beds Third floor. Refrigerators The “‘Odoriess” and “‘Belding’s Perfection.” We cannot say enough about these refrigerators. We believe them to be | the best on the market, and they are. are both scientific food pre- servers. The air circulation in the “Odorless” is so periect that you can put onions, bananas, berries, melons, meats and cheese—anything that has an odor—together with milk and butter, leaving the latter two in open vessels, without contamination. The “Odorless,” $16.50 to $35. Belding’s “Perfection,” 7. 50 to tors, double wall, 7 Hent for the nursery or 's $2.45 each. $4.50 each. Water Coolers. very good cow each. volers, packed with ehar- al value. $1.95 each. Japanned nickel faucet double wall, o5c. Porcelat coal; nickel Fourth floor. Toilet Set _ Reduced to $10.00 each. a F ~ that sold for $14.90 te $18.50. to $12.00 each. Boys’ lots of Boys’. Extra Trous- be offered tomorrow, Wed- t prices below the usual for i ¢ Trousers, light welg ely fast colors. Sizes B te i » ce, 75¢. a pair. y in a variety of neat and pretty evriped and dark; good colors Bias a pair. Special. One crate of Toilet Sets in com- plete 1o-piece assortment, with neat decoration in brown, blue or gray. $1.75 a set. Also another lot of White Uncov- ered Slop Jars at the very low price of 69¢. each. Fitts The Woodward & | Lothrop Sewkse Piachines Are equal to the best made. machine is perfect in every particu- | lar. A complete set of attachments and a five-year guarantee with every machine. Weodward y instructions given at the $18. iin ae 00 to $24.50 each. & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1898-14 PAGES. _ Incontrovertible: a Facts. z Ag Ré think you that wé sive Yon xr Fe Rreater values tam any ove cise, bat Agures de not lic’ “hes, toy, the qualities Of <vexyshing we well ure of the highest. We sell you nothing we cannot safely guarantee. Credit is Your Privilege. = a use of your credit to the fullest extent whenever you wish. It is you nothing extra, Fancy Rockers. Big bargains in Cobbler eats for $1.75. Saddle sents for $1. Pes gles and. style of Tocker at greatly reduced prices. Porch Rockez, big value, for...... $1.5! Parlor Tables. An enormous line in all the sultable woods. = = oa show the largest iine in this city. Ices, ficm expensiva Library Table ‘down to one for...... 2lc. Parlor Suites. Overstuffed and Frame Suites, all styles and all prices; but whatever price you pay here Rites suurt atest, D1S.90 Enameled Steel Beds. Our assortment will give you the best ae Big variety of patterns, and prices $27. away-way down, commence at. Refrigerators _ And Ice Chests, lined with charcoal sheath- ing: have airtight locks, patent drip cups, made of solid ash, polish finish. The lowest eson the market. Refrigerator PansFREE or with Ice Chest _bought- every Refrigerator Straw [iatti Best values in the cur big sales—all grades. We tack the Mat- ting on your floor free of charge. Prices, per Ucomiaaupen from. . Lawn Benches. Made of”the very best wood, bent to con- form to the body; painted yermillion, and are first-class, high-grade ‘ Dining Chairs. found in'tuts ait Anelegant bor ae itor $1.50; 2 wood seat 75 c, oak cane seat. eee Chamber Suites. A hundred different patterns to choose from. New ot sont All grades from the A Sona $12.50 spring styles. eet SeeSoedendoateadeese Baby Carriages. We offer you the cholce patterns from three The samples fill a floor. No need to look elsewhere baby's Coach, Prices from. ‘ 3.25 eS HOUSE & HERRSIANN, Liberal Furnishers, doedententengecentondoogetoatondocgetoatongecgetontoegecgetoeteeeteatons etetetes 7th and I Sts. N. W. Sededentecetetete ondontentonge ee Sonteeg Every successful store is bou odds and ends and broken lines— ing. Hecht’s go through the stoc lines—and ticket them with quick- This opens up a wealth of bargai pers. Former prices are not con & = marked at a loss. One of these bargain events 0 who have attended the former sal the feast. Every one is entitled to the tem” and can pay the bill as it is Wrappers, 49c. Tomorrow we will bunch a lot of ladies’ pereale wrapp with corded yok black and white—and ind’gy blnes have all the marke of the mest ea $f omaking and couldn't fit better if our dressmaker—and offer the chol for 4%e. Tea gowns, 89c. Seslentoetontoatonteeceaton 5 trim. ribbons made of polka dot patterns—will Whiteduck suits, $1. 79 t $1 the’ pri be (wo wad thee fimcp oh soe, Crash suits, $1.98. A lot of Is that hay » would suits mest sn- fit- stylish plain HM the marks of the perior workm: that are perf ting—and as y mad as ments st thrice as much—will be in this sale at 31.98. Crash skirts, 49c. gare omrered Seotoniostontonte testosterone ontestortostonte eoete will offer the choice of a lot ork skirts, that have wid i never be sold for so little perfect hang. not the careles: sort you see elsewhere selling for even more than this pr Crash skirts, 8c. A Jot of Fine Linen Crash Skirts, which have every mark of the most particular manship—mai 1 and genes wide—will_ go tomorrow at ose, skirt Is finished perfectly and not skimped in the least. If other stores can show you anything to match them at double this price it's a bargain Underwear, 12%4c. Wednesday we will pnt on sale a lot of r, Summer corsets, 29c. orrew a big lot of cor ‘Makers for selling { both short and d and perfect fitting. Shirt waists, 49c. h an immense lot of ling shirt waists, choice for only 4¥e waists have left from the y week's big and are of the m attractive ‘I reales and dimities made in the I tyle—which are worth up to double the price. Flowers, 8'4c. f 400 dozen Hower of e PEEL DAL ELON EAE LEEELEEEEEOUO nly 84 cents. ‘They're worth two and three tines as much. Child’s hats, Oc. Tomorrow we will put on sale a lot of children’s fancy braid hats, in a varlety of the mest stylish shapes,’ and offer “the choice of any of them for only 9 cents; Bike pants, 79c. A lot of men's bicycle pants, in a va- ajety of the most popular patterns that are worn this season--will go tomorrow cents a pair. Every palr Is thor- well_made ‘and trimmed, Wheel- men wouldn't want any better. Hecht & Com pany, 51: S15 Soventh St, a ss a a se ts as ne as as as a Broken “prices” for broken lots. Sa as se 515 Seventh Street. huet nd to accumulate a quantity of that comes from successful sell- k and weed out all these ends of selling prices to clear them out. n opportunities for thrifty shop- sidered at all — everything is : : : ; ccurs again tomorrow--and those es will need no second bidding to privilege of our most convenient. A big ribbon sale. “charge sys- Sete °s Tomorrow we will clear of all the ends & of lines left from the<dmménse purchase of ribbons, which has created such a & sensation in Washington. They have been de absurdly small fig- vres—and you may take your choice like this. $ Ribbons, 334c. Choice of the first lbt of ribbons, con & sisting of 4 and 4¥eineb plain m rib- de ix in all the most fashlonable colors & of the season—of superior quality— will he offered during ‘this sale tomorrow at only 3c. a yard. 3 Ribbons, #234c. Cholee of all the ribbons fn this second ¢ lot. cousisting of moire taffeta ribbons ° will be offered for only % yard. The best way to judge — & the e of this offering is to go around 4 town and see what it Is’ selling fer. + be Men’s $9.! 50 suits, $5.50 Lot 51 siating of 15 men's suits, 2 which we have right out of 4 among rest of our regular s will go tomorrow for $5.50. You have the choice of as finely tailored and perfect fitting garments as any mun could care wear,” They ot all-wool cheviots, ail satin plped — with F facing — perfectly ee and perfect fitting. Men’ s pauts, $1. 49. Sesto The che lot of & fine wool pa . in neat 2 and some cheviots amopg the which = have been left from nits selling at $3 d and $4-—In all size Il be offered Wed- é nesday tor only $1.49. = : 9 *. « Boys’ blouse suits, 79c.2 we will put on sate a lot of ss’ flannel blouse sults, neatiy 3% trimme and finished in the 3 most 1 sizes from 2 4 fo 10 year er them a cents, This is Tess than half what they sell for regularly. z pA r€ Boys’ ' suits, 99c, ‘Tomorrow we offer you the cholee of two 3% lots of sults, one for boys, in double- % breasted style, in sizes from 6 to 15 yeurs—and the other a lot of children’s ‘f yestle suits, in sizes from 3 to 8 years— 9 for cents, This is ap unusual yalue-and mothers will jamp at the sav- arasresreseeteetea uths’ long pants sults, in ao ® hobbiest patterns you cau dy ill be offered tomorrow gy at The suits are well Hoed and thor- & oughly tallored—no matter what you % think when yon read the very low % they are iarked, ‘T su't has: Leen such un offering in’ a long time. Boys’ shirt. waists, 1214. errimae’’ pereale shirt and in a large as- desirable patterns—plenty good enough for any boy in the land—wit Be offeied tomorrow for eo Boys’ knee, pants, 1214c Tomorrow S rt ae a oe POPOV ESIDVIDEVOOGS D = tne cates we'll put on sale a lot of Washable knee pants, of cool linen, hot ag cheay pants’ are, but with every care—for only - & palr, ‘Brownie’ overails, ive 4 Boys’ regular Soe. Diowmle’” overatis will go tomorrow ‘for palf | price—I9e. They're uncommonly weft matie—intended (01 the severest service—for tht " See Te ee 1ce—for the boys’ Boys’ s suits, 3c. The chotce of a lot of; boys’ fine wash sults, suai Bre made of slates cloth © most thorough iinished with plain cdgeen teiiere sand trimmed with anch - fered tomorrow for 390s Pe OF : 2 i “. eee ‘ll Y a ‘Bin [fs te eeecvccccccce veces £ s Fill Your Bin |: Electric Fans: Sut eood, clean, WHITE, A : See lee : Draw Trade! : oo 3 weed abe if ean tet We'll at $ “99 © $f | Felks trade where it's coolest. -Klee- ; ieee a oie ocr in cur big be 2 Hace yey RO coh breezes! por: chute wagons for only oof Fam. 9 We supply t eurrent—a0. can $ Wm. J. Zeh, 708 Lith st. Soo Shoat fe aero neh, 5 Soe Soe +,” © Spon request to give further particulars. ¢ SUITS CLEANED. _|:U.S. Electric Lighting Co.,: Seod us sour last spring ealt and wilt clean it to | + 213 14th st. “Phone kok every whit as neat and stylish as when jou beught it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. E. Ee. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DIER AND SCOURER,” ~ £088 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831, po2d-Ayr,1s es Seececeses ware Robinson ca “Odd’’ sizes in $2.50 & $3 Oxtords, OSce. About 40 pairs of Women’s Black Hand-turned Oxford. ‘Ties, common-sense toe, broken lines of $2.50 and $3 grades. Price to close O8c. tomorrow .........- ° Width AAA, sizes 4, 4% and 5. Width AA, sizes 2. 3, 4 and 435. Width A, sizes 2 and 214. Width B, sizes 1% and 2. Width €, sizes 1% and 2%. Width D, sizes 1 and 1%. ‘Jenness Miller” ‘sRusset” Oxfords, $3. In the “Jenness Miller” Rus- set Oxfords you secure the very acme of perfection in shoemak- ing. They are constructed on strictly scientific anatomical principles and fit the feet as nature intended. The most comfortable, durable and dres- siest Oxfords made. Only $3 to be had of us.......... CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. DVOOOOHIDDTISN DS 7 CLOSING OUT é ‘All $8.50 and $105 » LADIES’ SUITS, $5.75. MARTIN WOLF, § y O87. llth pistes N.W. Y) DOSS “Gill's Best” Is absolutely perfection “in € Chocolates, Bon Bens, Nouga' Icllies, French Fruits, Rese constitute an assortment States. It bears the stamp of skill, and is evi- dence that we know what constitutes a perfect box of candy 69 cents a pound. Gill’s g2t F St. and 1223 Pa. Ave. my24-2t* Q Q Q Q " @ Q 4 Q Q Q ndy. ‘Those Almonds, ns, Viole superb Apricot B excelled in the United SEEPS ESHOP ER SE ESTEE IE DOSES All Heavy }: Goods Go. We are not going out of business, but we are giving up certain lines. That we have cut prices down to the core these few we quote will prove. Al Suites, Sideboards and Heavy Goods have been reduced to below cost. White Enamel and Brass Beds. $4.00 Iron . all 00 Iron $7.00 Iron $12.00 Tron $14.00 Tron $18.50 Iron Beds, Beds. sizes. AMEL IRON . from $8.85 to $10. Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., 1226 F St. 1216F St. it PCELGOSIESESEEEP TES SSESSOOCH Solid Gold, rimiess $4] -25 D, 00 RAHN, $358 nw. my9-1m*-6 ras ey goooecoooeossoeneseessesaa, 2 Pullman DPE OO GM LOCH LDS DEPP OO HOFF @- Gold-flied Glasses, warranted for 10 years, with best lenses, $1.25. Royal Blue Line B.& O RR THE WORLD OF SOCIETY President and Mrs. McKinley Take Dinner at 3 the Elkins Home. Weddings Here and Elsewhere of Home Interest—Mr. Sherman Holiday— Presi@ént and Mrs. McKinley were dinner guests last night of Senator and Mrs. Elkirs, who had a party of sixteen to meet them. Mr. Louis Dillon Brosius has sent out cards for the marriage of his sister, Edge- rie Gertrude Brosivs, to Mr. Aldus Chapin Higgins, Monday, June 6, at 8 o'clock, at the Church ef the New Jerusalem. The couple will be at home after October 1 at 8 West street, Wercester, Mass. Mrs. Griggs, wife of the Attorney Gen- eral, has returned to her home at Pater- son, N. J., and will only be in Washington during the summer on short visits. During her last stay here Mrs. Griggs was the guest of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The Attorney General has leased the Smith house, 1707 Massachusetts ave- nue, but will not take possession until the fall. The house is large and well adapted to purposes of large entertainments, Dr. Theo. Hansmann has gone to Roches- ter, and will be away until June 1, Allen of Leominster, Mass., Mrs. Florence wife of Capt. cousin, Mrs. their marriage at ville. Among those E. Hz their home ore vey, Mr. ard Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Russell a comb, Hend podgen Locroft, Harvey, Callaghan and Castell, The last meeting of the Nordhoff Guild was hell at the charming home of Mrs. Dean, “Oak Lawn,” Friday last. The day was perfect and a large number of the members were present. During the r, under the auspices of the guild, a tea an bazaar have een siven, four card tourn ments have been held, all of which were successful and were for the Homeopathic Hospital. The announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Settle of Owenton, the beautiful daughter of Repre- sentative E. Seitle of the seventh dis- trict, and Mr. James W. Cunningham. Miss Settle is a strikingly nandsome woman, a perfect brunette, and has been quite a belle in congressional circels at Washington during the winter. The wedding is to take Place Wednesday, June 22, at Owenton, Ky. Invitations have been received here for the marriage Saturday, June 4, of Miss Jalia Stevens Lewis and Mr. James M. Cummings of New York. The ceremony will take place at noon at Trinity Church, Hoboken, N. J. and will be followed by large re nat the Point, one of the about New York. ter of Col. brid home, Casth “United State: the Cleveland hter of Mrs. Geneva Johnston Bi: of Mrs. H. D. Walbridge, 1 Ex-Secretary Sherman Mrs. and pect to leave Washingto Sher. tomorrow for their home at Mansfied, Ohio. After a art on a north ir journey to home by ern trip and extend th Alaska. They hope to be arly fall. marriage of Miss Alice Belknap and Mr. Basklie Henry of Philadelphia will be a home ceremony, at which Rev. Mr. Wood | of St. Margaret's Church will officiate. Th s invited are from the relatives and Personal friends of the couple. Mrs. Charle Young and Mr: Harrison Herron will be at home day the 25th, at 1610 15th street. An entertainm the residence of Mr. in The Wiilia Wedn m night at and Mrs. J.T Butts, 519 Gth street, in honor of their friends, Dr. and Mrs. Aristides >. his mother, Mrs. Jose P. Castillo, and the Mi Castillo of New York. Dr. Aristides A, monte wiil in a short time leave for Cu The ball room was decorated with Ame and Cuban flags. Dancing be lock. Amon those pres . and Mrs. P% and Mr and Mrs. C. Mrs. Wm, ¢ Krauss of W: ner of Mary 25 Philadelphia and Mr, J.C. s Pepita Norri D. Norris i to Mr. Eugene L. Gaddess of this city. wedding to take p! high noon on June 8. the British Today being the birthday of Queen Vic- teria, the occasion was a ately ob- served at the British embassy by a dinner to Sir Louis and Lady D: Alfred W. Paget, royal navy, arrived; Captafh Lee of the Roy: lery; members of the embassy’s s several Englisa residents of Washington. Captain Paget has been cred! embassy as naval attache for the last two ears, but not until the present ac aval operations around Cuba has he joined 8 staff. He leaves in a few in his observation of our naval operations. Captain Lee, the British mili- tary observer, is just back from : weeks at Tampa, having given up the id that any imme scale would take place. He found Ta: exceedingly hot, 100 in the shade, and w strprised at the erndu ice of the Ameri- can troops concenira there with- standing the effects of this terrific heat and not altogether ple: S The Senate chap! jon at the opening of the session today was a hymn of thanksgiving for the seventy-ninth birth- day of “the beloved Victoria, Queen of Great Britain.” The prayer follows: “Oh, Thou, Prince ef Ali Kings, we come into Thy presence with a hymn of thanks- giving as we celebrate the seventy-ninth birthday of her gracious majesty, the Qteen of Great Britain and Ireland and Eir press of India, whose conduct and char- acter, as daughter, wife, mother, friend, as well as gracious sovereign, has won and kept for her the loyal devotion of her own people and the reverent Tegard and love of ali true-hearted people of whatsoevername ‘wr race, sround the globe. “We pray Thee still to spare her life. Grant her health. Maintain the eminence of her sovereignty. And when the time of her departure hence shall come, may she go in peace, comfort and joy. Knit the hearts of the two peoples who speak the English tongue more and more strongly together, that we may work ou: the mighty problem of the highest civilization for the whoie earth.” eee FACE BEAUTIFUL IN DEATH. iate movement on a large pa Gindstone’s Body to Lie im State at Hawarden. A copyright special to the New York World from London yesterday says: Glad- stone’s body was submitted today to a par- tial embalming process sufficient to pre- serve it so the face may be seen by the public through the glass panel in the coflin while it is lying in state in Westminster Hall. Sir William B. Richmond, Royal Acad- emician, who was summoned to Hawarden to take drawings of the face for a picture, has written the following description of the present appearance of the body: “The great statesman, so splendid and yet so siraple in his life, lies with no adorn- ments about his noble head. Not even flowers are there. There is no trace of re- cent suffering. “The expression as one watches the beau- tiful face seems lore to attain mobility and at times one is faintly of his ee smile in life, St chiefly it partokes f divine serenity. It bears no’ e that the moot es depatied. rather to have pee Tai tievas ahen. angthding beautiful au the, A NO DAY-DREAMS! We Live in a Real World, Let Us Have the Real Truth, A tonic bas been described by Dr. A.B. Rudiger of London a» a therapentist’s day dream, a scien- Ufc absurdity. Merely to lash a sickly body Into spasmodic activity to be followed by utter exhaus. tlen tx the worst medical practice In the world, cling to their illusions, iapme comes, they attribute It to Almost every canse on earth but the right one ‘There is no real strength except in digested food; the problem ts to get the food digested. If the ch fs tired, along with the rest of the body, Dot turn the food over amg over so as to ex- Pose every part of It to the action of the gastric Juice. ‘The victuals will Me and rot unless the stomach gets help. For this purpose a whiskey of undoubted purity is ordered by the most enlight- ened physicians Some of the stuff sold as whiskey teriy unt « Was made of. Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey has stood the most severe tests by chemists and is indorsed by physi- clans, Yon cannot safely trifle with your digestion, n feel a sense of weight and fullness after ; You need the help that Duffy Malt Whiskey never falis to give in turning bread and meat into bone, blovd and mus tg fer the funeral until a full state pageant Duke of Nor- has contre the that could be prepared, but the arl marshal, ments, said tonight made a condition » held quickly and with simplicit as possible; hence it fixed for Saturday next The procession will e nd from West- minster Hail to Westminster Abbey, about 250 yards, though it is expected that whea the body arrives Wednesday night at Eus ton Station from Hawarden there will an improvised popular procession of imp: ing dimensions, despite the family wish that nothing of the kind should take plac tate procession Saturday will cons of members of both houses of par- folk, who. the of Glad- the arran liament, who, in ordi morning dre t court costume, will precede the bod which will be followed by members of the family and mourners The pallbearers wil include bury, Rosebery, Kimberley, William Harcourt, Mr. Balfour, Mr. Morley and the Duke of Norfolk. It is stated that as the funeral is to be @ national tribute no political organization will be recognized in connection with it. Some idea of the size of the throng expect- ed to gather at Westminster to see the body lying in state may be gleaned from the fact that the police authorities are provid- ing 1.500 extra police to regulate the crowd on Thursday and Friday. The coffin will be placed on a catafalque with the head sed, 0 visitors may see the face of the illustrious statesman ey pass b EN CEE -Coavicted in Two Cases. William H. Warfield was sentenced today by Judge Bradley, in Criminal Court No. 2, to serve terms of eighteen months and one year and one day, respectively, in Tren- ton prison, he having been convicted of housebreaking in two terday. > Marriage licenses have been issued as fol- Marriag lows White. borough, and Florer mM “has. W. Tuttle both of this 1 Eva McDavid, —Willl ancaster and Bertie oth of this city; Nathan H. Cross d Sarah R. Wallace, both of this city kson of Zanesville, Ohio, Louise Gaines cf this city; Chas. E Carrie Dorsey, both of this oak Dellie Allen Lucas and Helen Bogi of this city. ee —— MARRIED. + both of Washington, oe ae DIED. ADAMS. On May 23, 1808, Dr. CLAR- onday. A thirty-three Fears, Ad: mother, » May 25, G 1898, w. ning, May treet, Gen » residence Wednesday, Interment at Ar his 2) o'clock pan mmandery which the attendance } Will be held at Xo. 163 stant, clock >. ine Onder will be worn, as peadiren by the Constita- tien, By command of = Colonel JOHN M. HARLAN, U.S. V.. ‘Comniander, W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. . CLARK Tuesday, May 24, 1898, at 9 a.m.. at nce of her father, Sold Home, ia r CLARE. beloved daughter of Thomas M Notice of Tineral hereafter. . HUDNELL. On Monday, May 23, 1898. at 10:30 Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.* . 1898, ed sixty= Departed this life on May JOHN E. LEMMONS, 112 m., cight years. 26. at 2 p.m. Israel C. M. E. Church. nds and relatives invited te atiend. ° Sraddenly, on Saturday, May 21, 1898, con of Daniel and the Mahaney. “aged twe 1 from law resid 12224, Union st fv ast MAkGal ‘Kk Me Notlee of ‘funeral hereafter. SHAW. Snddeniy, on Monday. May 23. 4 p.m., at her residence. 193) New Ham avenue northwest. LAURA SHAW, widow of the Inte Sargent Shaw of the 9th Cavalry, in her thirty-cizith year Funeral Wednesday.” May 25, at 3:30 p.m. from Universal Park” Tampte, Gih and Trumbull streets nozthwest. WEIMER, | On Monday. Max 28. 1808 of con- sumption. La’ Tarvis WEIMER, “in ‘the twenty-fifth 3 Funeral at 2 p.m. Delaware avente northeast. 24, 1806. BY MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. PARKER, day. May 2 F. Parkcr. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. In ay rewembrance of our beloved A In loving’ remembrance of CHARLES KE » tom WELCH. Son, EDW ELCU, who died one year age - eons, May 2 He Rey iis beloved sleep. SS Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pilh will not only cure, but if taken ig time will prevent Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, _Biliousness, ui a ar Jaundice, Torpid and kindred diseases. - TUTT’S Liver PILLS no ABSOLUTELY PURE